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Tuesday, 20th June 2006 by Alex Turnbull
I can’t quite believe it myself, but despite what I said a year ago today, the 2nd (and now actually annual) Google Sightseeing Volcano Day is upon us! Things have changed on Google Maps a lot since then (and even more so on Google Earth), including image updates for some of the volcanoes we featured last year, so that’s where we’ll start. Mount St. Helens (Wikipedia page) isn’t yet in…
With Major League Baseball having recently paused for its mid-season All Star Game break, this is the first of a…
In Post Alley, Seattle, there is a brick wall that has become one of the most bizarre tourist destinations we’ve…
These two huge L-shaped structures visible at a very low zoom level are the LIGO (Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory) facilities…
New writer: Randy Nickum Randy is a lifelong resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, in the Midwest U.S. He has travelled widely…
If you happen to live in one of the countries1 in which Pixar has chosen to release their latest movie…
Point Roberts, Washington is a small piece of the United States, dangling precariously off the tip of a Canadian peninsula.
The Futuro House is a round, prefabricated house that was designed by Finnish architect Matti Suuronen in 1968. About 100…
The largest city on the planet that wasn’t in existence at the beginning of the 20th century, the city of…
Google has today launched brand new Street View imagery for Norway, Finland and large parts of Canada. But it’s in…
Here in the United States somewhere (we think, we haven’t checked), we’ve found this random patch of land that we…
The continuing rollout of 45° “birds eye view” images across the globe1 has now revealed a real-life tragedy. On the…
In a country renowned for its natural beauty, one of the most spectacular landscapes is found along the Trollstigen (Troll’s…
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